Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-13

Itis reported on good authority that Gen. Miles has made application for an other regiment of troop to be sent to Arizona. It is not yet known how the request hss been received in Washing ton, but If granted they will be dIstrib- uted through Southern Arizona, Forts Grant and Huschuca receiving the major portion of them.
 Supt. D. T. Elmore, of the Tortilits Mining Company, came in last evening with his usual monthly shipment of bullion. He reports everything about the mines progressing satisfactory. New developments are constantly being made all tending to enhance the value of the wonderful mines.
 A young man named Louis M, Conn died st the hospital this morning and will be buried this afternoon. He was a resident of GiIa Bend and was injured by falling roof. When brought here two days since no hope was entertained for his recovery, Before dying he stated that he was 6 native of Phiisdel- phia, where his aged parents reside. He was about 30 years old.
 There is reason to believe that Al Sieber tbe noted chief of scouts, shot st the last outbreak will eventually re- cover. The outlook for him is psrticu- lsrly encouraging provided he can pull through without unfsvorsble symptoms till cold weather sets in. The shattered leg however. looks bad, and even with the best of care may eventually have to come of.
 There was on the 5th instant born to on Granite Ranch, 1015 pound boy. At last accounts both mother and child were doing we'll The CITIZEN extends 1t congratulations and trusts that this young son will grow up to be ss good man ss his father. If be does this he will be 6 good citizen and a credit to his state.
 Two negro soldiers, named Green and Hayden, had @ row at the "Heg Ranch. near Fort Grant on Wednesday. The latter was fearfully slsshed with knife, One cut destroyed the left eye and laid open the cheek to the throat. while another laid open the abdomen. The wounded man is in the hospital ai Grant, and as erysipelss has set in bis | chances for recovery are very small. Green is under srrest-Stockman.
 Our neigh bors over the border have | within a very few years organized and equipped large military force. and the | militia includes all dwellers in the Do- mlnion capable of bearing arms Ing particulars will be presented ny J. Gsc. donald GZley in the September pGmber of The American Magazine. To most resders this account of tha strength and efficiency of the military system of Can. sds yill he surprise.
 MT. John McGill returned Monday from a trip to the Gis in the Ssff I'd country. He reports that the farmers :here raised splendid crops of barley, which has now all been harvested, and that their crops of corn, vegetables, | melons, etc, SITS immense, He says this section is settling up quite rapidly, and substantial improvements are being made. Many of the residences are of brick. The stock along the Gils seen by Mir. McGin were sll sleek and fst.- Stockmsn.
 Vichy water hss become the fsvorite | Ol kIC tONu- IL ID AC- freshing. invigorsting and is guarsn. teed to contain the same ingredients as the famous Vichy springs ID Germany Dr. Martin, one of the best and most honorable men that has ever stood IF Arizona, supervises its manufacture and there can therefore be no question as to it's purity and health-Riving properties Vichy is drank by everyone, even old topers forsake their beer snd cling to VIchy. For kidney affections and simi- lar complaints 1t is especially con- mended.
 Whenever Sam Drschman plays he plays to win.. His latest card is a more | taking trump than the Little Joker With every good cigar sold be gIves 6 "Sweet Csporsr fan. These fans gre handsome, unique and useful, circular in form, beautifully painted and adorned l with 6 colored portrait of sn auburn haired. blue eyed, ruby Tipped young lady that is calculated to melt the hear, of the most hardened and obdurste old bachelor ever seen in Arizona. Judg- | ing by the present rush for "fsn cigars it will take about twenty tons to supply his patrons.
 As result of our item relative to In- diAns last week, rumors have been cur rent that Messrs. Stevens, Medesr and Tennessee had been killed. In sn in- terviev with Ike Stevens yesterday, how, ever, he insisted that be was not dead all reports to the contrary notwithstand ing; we think we may state with perfect safety that such rumors are uDfounded Mir. Stevens reports that the party ar rived all right st Granville camp, attel waiting one day on the trail for Pen ney to come up. He does not doubt however. but what Penney saw and ex changed shots with Indians, as be IS perfectly reliable man and would not say 60 unless it was the truth.-Clsrior